Difference between Pehowa and Sarban Inscription
Answers
Pehowa - Pehowa, town, north-central Haryana state, northwestern India. It lies along the Saraswati River.
Pehowa is an important Hindu pilgrimage centre housing the Pirthudakeshwar (Pirthuveshwar) temples built by the Marathas in honour of the goddess Sarasvati. The name is derived from the Sanskrit name Prithudaka (“Pool of Prithu,” the son of the legendary Raja Vena). Excavations have revealed inscriptions dating to the 9th century CE. Until about the mid-20th century, the Pehowa area was covered with dhak trees (Butea frondosa). With the introduction of irrigation, it has become one of the state’s granaries for wheat and rice. Pop. (2001) 33,564; (2011) 38,853.
Sarban - The name of this minaret etymologically signifies "the head of the Sarban caravan". The minaret is situated a few hundred meters from the Cil Duhteran minaret in Isfahan. There are no inscriptions on the Sarban minaret or any written information about the building. However, researchers have stated that there was most probably a mosque near the minaret. This mosque has not survived. The name of the minaret has come to mean the "Minaret of the Caravan Driver".